The papers in this volume derive from the International Morphology Meeting (Vienna 2004) and were selected because they address the main topic of the conference: external and internal demarcations of morphology. The external demarcation between syntax and morphology is dealt with in the papers by Rood, Cysouw, Milićević, Blom, Enrique-Arias, and Heine & König. Demarcations of inflection and derivation are discussed in the contributions by Ricca, Lloret, Manova, Say, Žaucer, and Stump. In contrast to theoretical discussions in previous literature, which have concentrated on the internal boundary between inflection and derivation, this volume attributes equal importance to the demarcations between derivation and compounding, addressed in the contributions by Bauer, Booij, Štekauer, Fradin, Amiot, and Saclise, Bisetto & Guevara.

Table of contents

Wichita Word Formation: Syntactic Morphology David S. Rood Morphology in the Wrong Place: A Survey of Preposed Enclitics Michael Cysouw Clitics or Affixes? On the Morphological Status of the Future-Tense Markers in Serbian Jasmina Milićević The Demarcation of Morphology and Syntax: A Diachronic Perspective on Particle Verbs Corrien Blom When Clitics Become Affixes, Where do they Come to Rest? A Case from Spanish Andrés Enrique-Arias Grammatical Hybrids: Between Serialization, Compounding and Derivation in !Xun (North Khoisan) Bernd Heine and Christa König The Borderline between Derivation and Compounding Laurie Bauer Compounding and Derivation: Evidence for Construction Morphology Geert E. Booij Selection in Compounding and Derivation Sergio Scalise, Antonietta Bisetto and Emiliano Guevara Compounding and Affixation: Any Difference? Pavol Štekauer On a Semantically Grounded Difference between Derivation and Compounding Bernard Fradin Between Compounding and Derivation: Elements of Word Formation Corresponding to Prepositions Dany Amiot Cumulative Exponence Involving Derivation: Some Patterns for an Uncommon Phenomenon Davide Ricca Revising the Phonological Motivation for Splitting the Morphology Maria-Rosa Lloret Derivation versus Inflection in three Inflecting Languages Stela Manova Antipassive Sja-Verbs in Russian: Between Inflection and Derivation Sergey Say Slavic Prefixes as State Morphemes: From State to Change-of-state and Perfectivity Rok Žaucer Delineating the Boundary between Inflection-class Marking and Derivational Marking: The Case of Sanskrit -aya Gregory T. Stump